Ashcroft Rare
Means “ash tree” + “enclosed field”
Old English · 1,775 people in the US
Astley Rare
Means “east meadow” or “east clearing”
Old English · 320 people in the US
Astor Rare
Means likely “hawk”, from Occitan
Likely Occitan · 807 people in the US
Audley Rare
Means the personal name Ealdgȳþ + “woodland clearing”
Old English · 319 people in the US
Aylward Rare
Means “noble guard” or “elf guard”
Old English · 2,074 people in the US
Beaufort Rare
Means “beautiful fort”
French (Norman) · 706 people in the US
Berkeley Rare
Means “birch” + “meadow”
Old English · 1,322 people in the US
Bonaparte Rare
Means “good” + “part, share”
Italian (Corsican) · 2,274 people in the US
Brontë Rare
Means from Ó Proinntigh: “descendant of Proinnteach (‘Generous’)”
Irish · 131 people in the US
Carnegie Rare
Means possibly “fort at the gap”
Possibly Gaelic · 1,738 people in the US
Cavendish Rare
Means “Cāfna’s enclosure”
Old English · 435 people in the US
Courtenay Rare
Means from curtus, “short”
Norman, from Latin · 431 people in the US
Coventry Rare
Means believed to be “Cofa’s tree”
Old English · 716 people in the US
Crofton Rare
Means “enclosure” + “farmstead”
Old English · 745 people in the US
Devereux Rare
Means “from Évreux”, a city in Normandy
Anglo-Norman · 1,464 people in the US
Fairfax Rare
Means “beautiful tresses”: a nickname for long fair hair
English · 1,478 people in the US
Fitzroy Rare
Means “son of the king”
Anglo-Norman · 258 people in the US
Fitzwilliam Rare
Means “son of William”
Anglo-Norman · 280 people in the US
Huxley Rare
Means the personal name Hucc + “woodland clearing”
Old English · 590 people in the US
Northcott Rare
Means “north cottage”
Old English · 946 people in the US
Pembroke Rare
Means “land’s end”
Brythonic · 724 people in the US
Quincy Rare
Means from Latin Quintus, “fifth-born”
Old French (Norman) · 1,012 people in the US
Rockefeller Rare
Means from the German place name Rockenfeld
German · 1,299 people in the US
Selwyn Rare
Means from Silvanus, or “hall” + “friend”
Latin or Old English · 395 people in the US
Somerset Rare
Means “the people living at Somerton”
Old English · 510 people in the US
Stanhope Rare
Means “stone” + “valley”
Old English · 1,806 people in the US
Stratford Rare
Means “road” + “ford”
Old English · 1,740 people in the US
Tremaine Rare
Means “farmstead” + “stone”
Cornish · 1,310 people in the US
Vanderbilt Rare
Means “from De Bilt”, a town in the Netherlands
Dutch · 1,822 people in the US
Waldorf Rare
Means from the German town Walldorf
German · 1,788 people in the US
Wellesley Rare
Means “the woodland by the springs”
English · 161 people in the US
Winthrop Rare
Means “friend’s village”
English · 732 people in the US
Yardley Rare
Means “stick, rod” + “woodland clearing”
Old English · 2,350 people in the US
Ashby Uncommon
Means “ash tree” + “farm, town”
Old English & Old Norse · 17,482 people in the US
Ashford Uncommon
Means “ford by the ash trees”
Old English · 9,421 people in the US
Ashworth Uncommon
Means “ash tree” + “enclosure”
Old English · 10,116 people in the US
Atherton Uncommon
Means the personal name Æþelhere + “settlement”
Old English · 6,466 people in the US
Bancroft Uncommon
Means “bean” + “enclosed field”
Old English · 5,404 people in the US
Barrington Uncommon
Means the personal name Beorn + “belonging to” + “settlement”
Old English · 4,843 people in the US
Bartholomew Uncommon
Means “son of Talmai”
Aramaic, via Greek & Latin · 15,339 people in the US
Beauchamp Uncommon
Means “beautiful field”
Old French (Norman) · 11,865 people in the US
Beaumont Uncommon
Means “beautiful mountain”
Anglo-Norman French · 4,878 people in the US
Belmont Uncommon
Means “beautiful mountain”
French or Italian · 3,363 people in the US
Benedict Uncommon
Means “blessed”
Latin · 17,036 people in the US
Bosworth Uncommon
Means “cattle enclosure”
Old English · 5,260 people in the US
Buckingham Uncommon
Means the personal name Bucca + “belonging to” + “home”
Old English · 8,094 people in the US
Carmichael Uncommon
Means “fort” + the personal name Michael
Cumbric · 19,628 people in the US
Carrington Uncommon
Means a personal name + “belonging to” + “settlement”
Old English · 13,320 people in the US
Chadwick Uncommon
Means the name Chad + Old Norse vík
Old English & Old Norse · 16,415 people in the US
Chatham Uncommon
Means “wood” + “home”
Old Welsh & Old English · 4,066 people in the US
Churchill Uncommon
Means “church” + “hill”
English · 12,235 people in the US
Colton Uncommon
Means “coal” + “settlement”
Old English · 6,704 people in the US
Cromwell Uncommon
Means “crooked spring”
Old English · 8,087 people in the US
Darby Uncommon
Means “deer” + “settlement”
Old Norse · 18,757 people in the US
Delano Uncommon
Means “from Lannoy”, from “the alderwood”
French · 5,392 people in the US
Devereaux Uncommon
Means “from Évreux”, a city in Normandy
Anglo-Norman · 3,949 people in the US
Easton Uncommon
Means “east settlement”
Old English · 10,276 people in the US
Ellington Uncommon
Means the name Ella, or “eel” + “belonging to” + “settlement”
Old English · 11,522 people in the US
Fairbanks Uncommon
Means “fair bank”
English · 9,466 people in the US
Forsythe Uncommon
Means “man of peace”
Scottish Gaelic · 11,489 people in the US
Granger Uncommon
Means a granger, a farm bailiff
English (occupational) · 17,539 people in the US
Irving Uncommon
Means probably “fresh river”
Celtic · 14,896 people in the US
Kingsley Uncommon
Means “the king’s wood or clearing”
Old English · 8,043 people in the US
Kingston Uncommon
Means “the king’s town or manor”
Old English · 7,033 people in the US
Lafayette Uncommon
Means “the little beech tree”
Occitan · 2,593 people in the US
Lattimore Uncommon
Means “translator, interpreter”
Latin · 5,068 people in the US
Lennox Uncommon
Means “inhabitant of Lennox”
Scottish Gaelic · 3,591 people in the US
Lockwood Uncommon
Means “enclosure” + “wood”
Old English · 19,865 people in the US
Lowell Uncommon
Means “little wolf”
Anglo-Norman · 6,569 people in the US
Ludlow Uncommon
Means the river Hlūde + “hill, mound”
Old English · 3,856 people in the US
Mortimer Uncommon
Means “dead pond”
Old French (Norman) · 5,521 people in the US
Ogden Uncommon
Means “oak valley”
Old English · 18,860 people in the US
Pemberton Uncommon
Means “head, summit” + “barley” + “village”
Old Welsh & Old English · 11,272 people in the US
Pendleton Uncommon
Means “the settlement beside Pendle”
Old English · 16,751 people in the US
Percival Uncommon
Means from Perceval, a knight of Arthurian romance
Old French · 3,317 people in the US
Raleigh Uncommon
Means “roe deer” + “woodland clearing”
Old English · 3,984 people in the US
Remington Uncommon
Means “settlement by the boundary stream”
Old English · 5,881 people in the US
Rochester Uncommon
Means “Hrofi’s fortified camp”
Old English · 4,024 people in the US
Rothschild Uncommon
Means “red shield”
German · 2,954 people in the US
Royce Uncommon
Means from the given name Rose
Middle English · 5,115 people in the US
Salisbury Uncommon
Means “stronghold”, from an older Celtic name
Old English · 13,038 people in the US
Seaton Uncommon
Means “sea, lake” + “settlement”
Old English · 9,423 people in the US
Shelby Uncommon
Means likely “dweller of the willow place”
Middle English · 12,303 people in the US
Stockton Uncommon
Means “log, stump” or “dwelling” + “settlement”
Old English · 13,306 people in the US
Talbot Uncommon
Means “bandit”
Old French (Norman) · 15,562 people in the US
Thatcher Uncommon
Means a thatcher
English (occupational) · 9,752 people in the US
Vandenberg Uncommon
Means “of the hill”
Dutch · 7,121 people in the US
Vernon Uncommon
Means “place of alder trees”
Gaulish, via Norman · 17,480 people in the US
Walcott Uncommon
Means “foreigner, Briton” + “cottage”
Old English · 4,346 people in the US
Warwick Uncommon
Means “dwelling by the weir”
Old English · 5,411 people in the US
Westcott Uncommon
Means “west cottage”
Old English · 5,626 people in the US
Whitlock Uncommon
Means partly “white lock (of hair)”
Middle English · 16,927 people in the US
Winchester Uncommon
Means “Venta of the Belgae” + “camp”
Latin & Old English · 10,480 people in the US
Windham Uncommon
Means “Wigmund’s home”
English · 10,390 people in the US
Windsor Uncommon
Means “riverbank with a windlass”
Old English · 7,621 people in the US
Winslow Uncommon
Means “Wine’s mound”
Old English · 14,056 people in the US
Worthington Uncommon
Means the personal name Weorþ + “belonging to” + “settlement”
Old English · 14,452 people in the US
Abbott Common
Means someone employed by an abbot
English (occupational) · 52,739 people in the US
Aldridge Common
Means “alder” + “farmstead”
Old English · 23,034 people in the US
Bentley Common
Means “bent-grass” + “meadow”
Old English · 40,193 people in the US
Bradford Common
Means “broad ford”
Old English · 54,015 people in the US
Burgess Common
Means “town-dweller”
Anglo-Norman · 73,931 people in the US
Cameron Common
Means “crooked nose”
Scottish Gaelic · 55,240 people in the US
Campbell Common
Means “crooked mouth”
Scottish Gaelic · 386,157 people in the US
Carlisle Common
Means “fort” + a Celtic personal name
Cumbric · 20,365 people in the US
Castle Common
Means from the word “castle”: someone who lived or worked in one
English · 20,534 people in the US
Chapman Common
Means “merchant, trader”
Middle English (occupational) · 127,939 people in the US
Clifford Common
Means “the ford by the cliff”
Old English · 22,245 people in the US
Collier Common
Means “charcoal burner”
English (occupational) · 56,380 people in the US
Crawford Common
Means “crow” + “ford”
Old English · 164,457 people in the US
Cunningham Common
Means “king” or “rabbit” + “home, estate”
Scottish Gaelic & Old English · 135,718 people in the US
Dalton Common
Means “valley” + “settlement”
Old English · 52,184 people in the US
Davenport Common
Means named after the River Dane + “port”
Middle English · 55,895 people in the US
Dewitt Common
Means from Dutch “de Witt”
Dutch · 26,348 people in the US
Dorsey Common
Means “of Orsay”, a town in France
Norman · 43,631 people in the US
Draper Common
Means a draper, a cloth merchant
English (occupational) · 24,337 people in the US
Dunbar Common
Means “fort” + “hill-crest, summit”
Cumbric · 26,405 people in the US
Emerson Common
Means “son of Emery”
English · 30,702 people in the US
Everett Common
Means from Everaert
Dutch · 39,593 people in the US
Fitzgerald Common
Means “son of Gerald”
Hiberno-Norman · 75,356 people in the US
Fitzpatrick Common
Means “son of the devotee of Saint Patrick”
Irish · 40,449 people in the US
Fleming Common
Means originally a name for a Fleming
Old Norse & Middle Dutch · 90,677 people in the US
Fletcher Common
Means “arrow-maker”
English (occupational) · 83,063 people in the US
Gallagher Common
Means “descendants of Gallchobair”
Irish · 69,834 people in the US
Galloway Common
Means “among the foreign Gaels”
Scottish Gaelic · 34,909 people in the US
Garrison Common
Means “son of Garrett”
English · 50,686 people in the US
Gilbert Common
Means “pledge” + “bright, famous”
Old French, from Germanic · 114,940 people in the US
Grant Common
Means “large”
Anglo-Norman · 142,277 people in the US
Hadley Common
Means “heath” + “woodland clearing”
Old English · 21,771 people in the US
Hamilton Common
Means “flat-topped hill”
Old English · 201,746 people in the US
Hastings Common
Means “Hæsta’s people”
Old English · 28,015 people in the US
Hendrix Common
Means “son of Hendrick”
English (patronymic) · 35,194 people in the US
Holmes Common
Means “islet”
Middle English · 156,780 people in the US
Howard Common
Means “high guard”
Old Norse · 264,826 people in the US
Ingram Common
Means the god Ingwaz + “raven”
Germanic · 69,345 people in the US
Knight Common
Means a mounted soldier, from Old English “youth; servant”
English · 136,713 people in the US
Lancaster Common
Means the River Lune + “town”, after its Roman fort
Old English · 32,362 people in the US
Langley Common
Means “long woodland clearing”
Old English · 27,252 people in the US
Madison Common
Means usually “son of Matthew”
English · 28,411 people in the US
Maxwell Common
Means “Mack’s well or spring”
Scottish · 67,961 people in the US
Middleton Common
Means “middle settlement”
Old English · 42,578 people in the US
Monroe Common
Means “foot of a hill”
Scottish Gaelic · 55,136 people in the US
Montgomery Common
Means “Gomeric’s hill”
Norman French · 115,953 people in the US
Morgan Common
Means possibly “great chief” or “sea chief”
Old Welsh · 286,280 people in the US
Noble Common
Means from the word “noble”
English · 41,667 people in the US
Osborne Common
Means “god” + “bear”
Old Norse · 66,827 people in the US
Preston Common
Means “priests’ settlement”
Old English · 47,367 people in the US
Rhodes Common
Means someone who lived near woodland clearings
Middle English · 90,670 people in the US
Russell Common
Means a nickname for someone with red hair
Anglo-Norman · 221,558 people in the US
Rutherford Common
Means “cattle” + “ford”
Old English · 28,079 people in the US
Sawyer Common
Means “one who saws”
English (occupational) · 49,028 people in the US
Seymour Common
Means from Saint-Maur, a place in Normandy
Old French (Norman) · 25,436 people in the US
Sinclair Common
Means from Saint Clare, to whom the clan’s churches were dedicated
Scottish · 27,243 people in the US
Spencer Common
Means a steward or butler
Middle English (occupational) · 139,951 people in the US
Stafford Common
Means “landing place” + “ford”
Old English · 46,394 people in the US
Sutherland Common
Means “south land”
Old Norse · 29,585 people in the US
Thornton Common
Means “thorn” + “settlement”
Old English · 83,967 people in the US
Townsend Common
Means “town’s end”: someone at the edge of a village
Middle English · 69,360 people in the US
Vance Common
Means “marsh, bog”
Old English · 47,324 people in the US
Vaughan Common
Means “little”
Welsh · 38,830 people in the US
Vaughn Common
Means “small”
Welsh · 88,060 people in the US
Wallace Common
Means “foreign”: a byname for a Welshman or Breton
Anglo-Norman · 197,276 people in the US
Westbrook Common
Means “west brook”
Old English · 20,284 people in the US
Weston Common
Means “west settlement”
Old English · 25,637 people in the US
Whitaker Common
Means “white acre”
Old English · 56,616 people in the US
Whitney Common
Means “white island”
Old English · 35,118 people in the US
Wyatt Common
Means “war” + “hard, brave”
Old English · 52,211 people in the US
York Common
Means from Eborācum, ultimately “yew”
Old English, from Brythonic · 53,059 people in the US
Clarendon
Means perhaps “the hill associated with Clare”
Old English · Not in the 2010 US Census
Cornwallis
Means someone with Cornish ancestry
Old English · Not in the 2010 US Census
Trevelyan
Means “farmstead” + the personal name Elyan
Cornish · Not in the 2010 US Census
Alcott Rare
1,522 people in the US
Bramwell Rare
1,553 people in the US
Channing Rare
494 people in the US
Claybourne Rare
287 people in the US
Delafield Rare
340 people in the US
Delancey Rare
2,229 people in the US
Gaskell Rare
1,231 people in the US
Halloway Rare
1,139 people in the US
Harcourt Rare
1,091 people in the US
Hargreaves Rare
2,238 people in the US
Hayworth Rare
2,435 people in the US
Meriwether Rare
1,942 people in the US
Vere Rare
126 people in the US
Villiers Rare
French · 181 people in the US
Abernathy Uncommon
16,450 people in the US
Beauregard Uncommon
French · 5,078 people in the US
Beckett Uncommon
11,763 people in the US
Calloway Uncommon
English · 16,689 people in the US
Chancellor Uncommon
4,147 people in the US
Chevalier Uncommon
6,431 people in the US
Constantine Uncommon
5,272 people in the US
Cordell Uncommon
9,119 people in the US
Drummond Uncommon
17,922 people in the US
Edgerton Uncommon
English · 4,740 people in the US
Ellsworth Uncommon
English · 13,813 people in the US
Endicott Uncommon
4,761 people in the US
Farrington Uncommon
9,211 people in the US
Hemingway Uncommon
5,970 people in the US
Herrington Uncommon
14,498 people in the US
Huntington Uncommon
7,306 people in the US
Montague Uncommon
11,258 people in the US
Percy Uncommon
Old French · 4,226 people in the US
Prescott Uncommon
16,975 people in the US
Radcliffe Uncommon
5,948 people in the US
Ramsay Uncommon
Old English · 8,120 people in the US
Rockwell Uncommon
12,360 people in the US
Vanderpool Uncommon
6,257 people in the US
Wakefield Uncommon
14,587 people in the US
Chamberlain Common
28,727 people in the US
Chambers Common
94,988 people in the US
Childress Common
24,937 people in the US
Forbes Common
33,813 people in the US
Harrington Common
66,959 people in the US
Hensley Common
51,081 people in the US
Lockhart Common
27,883 people in the US
Manning Common
74,949 people in the US
Mason Common
160,213 people in the US
Mercer Common
English · 34,431 people in the US
Pierce Common
138,629 people in the US
Prince Common
47,168 people in the US
Redmond Common
21,834 people in the US
Sheridan Common
Irish · 22,177 people in the US
Stanton Common
35,997 people in the US
Sterling Common
Scottish · 25,894 people in the US
Sullivan Common
Irish · 220,990 people in the US
Webb Common
168,878 people in the US
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